This song is the first track and the title track on the 1971 Jethro Tull album titled 'Aqualung'. Lyrics: Sitting on a park bench Eyeing little girls with bad intent Snot running down his nose Greasy fingers smearing shabby clothes Hey, Aqualung Drying in the cold sun Watching as the frilly panties run Hey, Aqualung Feeling like a dead duck Spitting out pieces of his broken luck Whoa, Aqualung Sun streaking cold, an old man wandering lonely Taking time the only way he knows Leg hurting bad as he bends to pick a dog-end He goes down to the bog and warms his feet Feeling alone, the army's up the road Salvation a la mode and a cup of tea Aqualung my friend, don't you start away uneasy You poor old sod, you see, it's only me Do you still remember December's foggy freeze? When the ice that Clings on to your beard was Screaming agony (Hey!) And you snatch your rattling last breaths With deep-sea-diver sounds And the flowers bloom like Madness in the spring Sun streaking cold, an old man wandering lonely Taking time the only way he knows Leg hurting bad as he bends to pick a dog-end He goes down to the bog and warms his feet Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh Feeling alone, the army's up the road Salvation a la mode and a cup of tea Aqualung my friend, don't you start away uneasy You poor old sod, you see, it's only me Me-me-me-me-me Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh [Guitar Solo] [Bridge] Dee-dee-dee-dee Dee-dee-dee-dee-dee-dee-dee Dee-dee-dee-dee-dee-dee Dee-dee-dee-dee Aqualung, my friend, don't you start away uneasy You poor old sod, you see, it's only me Sitting on a park bench Eyeing little girls with bad intent Snot running down his nose Greasy fingers smearing shabby clothes Hey, Aqualung Drying in the cold sun Watching as the frilly panties run Hey, Aqualung Feeling like a dead duck Spitting out pieces of his broken luck Hey, Aqualung [Outro] Whoa, Aqualung Aqualung, the album” to many, is Tull’s masterpiece. The title track and “Locomotive Breath,” with their catchy riffs, would be joined by “My God,” “Cross-Eyed Mary,” and “Hymn 43” as classic rock staples. There’s no arguing with its commercial success, having sold more than seven million copies and continuing to outsell anything in the back catalog.